RI 5766 Significance Of Experimental Operations To Industrial Blast-Furnace Practice ? Summary And Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Miles B. Royer
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
12
File Size:
912 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1961

Abstract

The experimental blast furnace has attracted increasing interest during the past decade as a practical means for investigating a broad range of blast-furnace smelting problems. Under experimental-furnace conditions, information can be obtained with less expenditure of time and raw materials and, therefore, at lower cost than comparable information could be obtained under industrial operating conditions. Furthermore, the experimental furnace may be operated beyond the range of smooth operation, even to failure, to delineate the limits of operability. Such deviation from normal operating practice would be economically intolerable in industrial operations where production and operating stability might be disrupted. The Federal Bureau of Mines experimental blast furnace at Bruceton, Pa., near Pittsburgh, has been operated and under development since 1951. However, the usefulness of this experimental data to industrial practice was somewhat nebulous in early experiments, and the correlation of the experimental blast furnace with the industrial blast furnace was not known.
Citation

APA: Miles B. Royer  (1961)  RI 5766 Significance Of Experimental Operations To Industrial Blast-Furnace Practice ? Summary And Introduction

MLA: Miles B. Royer RI 5766 Significance Of Experimental Operations To Industrial Blast-Furnace Practice ? Summary And Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1961.

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